This is where the state power is more then the central power... For Example: States can decide speed limit and Central controls drinking age... If it were a confederal government then each state would have more power to choose the legal drinking age
federal
Strong governments found in towns & villages, and a relatively weak national government.
a confederal system
I'm pretty sure a confederate system is where the states have a ton more rights then the national government. i.e. the EU.The federal government has a balance between them. i.e. the USThe unitary government is the federal government has a huge percentage of the power. i.e. JapanUnitary/Confederal/Federal Systems of Governmental Organization: In a unitary system of government, a central government does exist. Although units are associated with that government, sovereignty is controlled by the central government. No one has separate authority. In a confederal system of government, the units all retain their own sovereignty. Collectively, they cooperate for the benefit of themselves. In a federal system of government, sovereignty is invested in the central government. This system allows a limited amount of government among units.
the role of the government in the market structure is to control inflection
what are the feature of the confederal system of government
Confederal government is also known as confederation. This type of government is recognized in Canada where each state is joined together.
the governments of the member countries
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The Federal System lies between the unitary and confederal systems of government.
whats the answer?
whats the answer?
whats the answer?
federal
It was called as 'confederal'.
It is a system in which local government has a great deal of power. Central government is very weak.
A confederal constitution is a document that outlines the structure, powers, and relationships between sovereign states that have agreed to delegate certain powers to a central authority, while retaining a significant degree of autonomy. It typically limits the central government's authority to specific areas, with the states or regions maintaining control over most policies and decision-making processes.